The effective delivery of health information plays a central role in pediatric primary care. In 1990, the Federal Maternal and Child Health Bureau, along with the American Academy of Pediatrics, launched Bright Futures, a set of health supervision guidelines for pediatric patients aged birth to 21 [11]. The guidelines, which provide a framework for well-patient care, emphasize a partnership between the healthcare team, the family, and the child and highlight a number of recommended topics to be covered at routine visits [12]. This is a standard curriculum for primary care in many pediatric residencies, including the Boston Combined Residency Program.